skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unfortunately I'm not a good person to ask. I didn't own a car at the time, which was part of the problem :D
A good way is to search for articles with "TOPIC" and "review" in the name on e.g. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/ or using a tool like https://inciteful.xyz/ (which was featured on HN some days ago). NCBI has an option for filtering by type of article, which includes reviews and systematic reviews.

These kinds of articles will then list relevant results, citing other relevant papers so you can continue going deeper from there.
This is really awesome! I will definitely try this out. Thanks again.
The page you linked to does subtly explain why that happens:

> Rebase and merge on GitHub will always update the committer information and create new commit SHAs
That's just silly. By the same logic you could claim than no one should be allowed to drive cars, because an inattentive driver might kill you. If you're afraid then you're welcome to shelter in place alone for the rest of your life.
> I remember a senator once asked me. When we talk about "CIA" why we never use the word "the" in front of it. And I asked him, do you put the word "the" in front of "God"?
Here's a John Oliver episode from a year ago:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=svEuG_ekNT0
Is that the same one as this is using?

https://www.hodinkee.com/articles/richard-hoptroffs-atomic-w...
I grew up in the rural swampy area about an hour inland from Sawgrass Mills and the idea of new city popping up in the Everglades, far from any coastline, is fascinating and very weird to imagine. 15 minutes from this location is just swamp, alligators, and sugar cane.
It's all every species are though. Consume the resource, survive yourself. There's a natural way of balancing the amount of consumers if resources aren't enough. Wolves population will die out to a smaller number if there's not enough food even after moving places. We could be limited by that, or we could step over it using science. After all wild cats don't think if it's ethical to eat prey. Or understand the concept of ethics. But we do.

What saves Earth for now is the fact that we can't move away easily. Even with all the money and desire we don't have an independent settlement outside of the planet. There's lot of things required before we are able to, and then even more before moving to Mars, for example, is as easy as moving between Europe and Americas. Then the Earth will be doomed. Who would care about not only insects, but the fate of the planet, when we could just move residents somewhere else. Like we do now on a smaller scale, and always did.
True, the thing about advocacy groups like this is that their stated goals are not always their actual goals. Might just be driven by NIMBY.

At any rate, I was thinking of the pollution angle which has some currency in the area.
I understood that, but your joke was nonsensical. Making jokes about HN being overly pedantic in general, when no pedantry is occurring, is just randomly complaining. There's no context.

It would be sensible if you thought there was pedantry in progress..... but you'd be wrong :-)
I would add that you are missing a major component for why mental hospitals went away-- public opinion changed. The public was made aware of abuses and such abuses were also dramatized in One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest. There was pressure to shut these down.

Separately, I will add that we need these hospitals back desperately. I don't know who will sign up for this tough job, but we need a place for the mentally ill to reside that is not the middle of the street.
One of the reasons that I moved away from Facebook Messenger is that it was censoring my links. Incredibly frustrating.
Hmm. Brigading is a big concern that's already been mentioned.

A concern I haven't seen mentioned yet is that disputes might end up being won through attrition, which is one of the pitfalls of Wikipedia. I used to contribute to Wikipedia, but I just couldn't keep up with folks who had seemingly infinite time to debate or nitpick.

Eventually some moderators will get tired and decide to do something less emotionally taxing with their time; what will that self-selection mean for the kinds of people who will stay?
Yup! I saw the linked video shortly after it came out, pretty cool stuff.

> where the best in class now is radio links generally

What would I put into a search engine to learn more about these more recent long distance radio links? Thanks!
Sorry, to be clear, I wasn't making a judgement either way. Simply that for many homeless people (I volunteered with homelessness organizations for many years), being intoxicated and sleeping on the sidewalk is their favored option over being in a bed and sober.

Whether or not this is the best situation, this was (and likely still is) the reality.
There are also some POWER processors that move most of the memory controller off-chip, and use a media-agnostic high speed serial link between the CPU and each memory controller chip. That allows for a lot of flexibility in tuning for memory capacity or bandwidth, at the expense of a bit of extra latency. Those CPUs end up having all of their IO in the form of high speed serial links, some used for PCIe, some for NVLink, some for CAPI/OMI.
If the warranty expires, is the duration based on the manufacturer's reference frame, or the watch's?
It's still super relevant to note that whereever they were in court Rudy et al were very careful to say we're not alleging or prosecuting fraud here because they could be hit with perjury for lying to the court. When not under the treat of perjury is when the election was a fraud.
I always wondered whether Linux would become MacOS faster than MacOS could become Linux, but I honestly never expected it would be MacOS that would be the one with unrepairably buggy sound device quirks, no support for features of advertised display specs like MST, a condition that requires logic board replacemnt when you try to use the GPU after the battery fully discharges because of T2/BridgeOS, and power/USB problems that cause the computer to crash if you plug/unplug mouse and keyboard while docked over USB-C.

I fixed most of these things running Linux on my MacBook Pro, but if I didn't care whether or not my computer worked, I wouldn't have chosen Apple.
> My impression is that many of the superchargers are in locations that are fine for travel, but not very convenient for shopping.

This isn't true everywhere. In the Bay Area, I've used a few in shopping centers. Same for the few I used in Dallas. While traveling from the Bay to Dallas, most Superchargers were at gas stations which, as you say, are more convenient for travelers. It all depends on the density, which you can see at https://www.tesla.com/supercharger.

> If I pull up to a charger and it’s busy, with the owner absent, how am I supposed to know the status of the recharge? Is there something equivalent to a running gas pump that I can look at to estimate when the owner will return? Or, is the best move to simply move on, if there’s no empty plug?

Move to an open charger. I've been at locations with charger quantities ranging from 4 to 40. The car's navigation system will indicate the number of open chargers, and you can select appropriately.

> How do 12 EV manage to share 2 charge ports at an apartment? How do you know when it’s your “turn“? How long does your car stay plugged in, once you get the slot? Isn’t there conflict caused by impolite owners?

Ideally the charger status is available in an app (e.g., ChargePoint). I don't think mine is because the garage is private, but I have used chargers that are publicly-accessible at other apartment buildings because they were in the app.

I drive up to the level where the chargers are, and charge if I can. If I can't, I try again later. I charge when I'm near 30-40% until I get to 80%. Charge time, which depends on the power output of the charger, is usually 4 hours for the ~6.4kW chargers in my building. I have yet to have an issue with folks parking in the spot, but not charging or otherwise being impolite.
There were issues with sticking keys on the microPC. On mine the mouse buttons can get wedged under the fascia at the bottom. Overall pretty happy with the keyboard though.
Isn't this contradicted by reporters at the time saying that they were sent home for the night? Do we have video and audio of the event in question?

edit: rather than downvoting me, please engage with the question so others can learn.
I've participated as ballot counter in provincial elections (British Columbia) where an 'X' or check mark were valid ways to make a choice on a ballot. It was a very long time ago however my recollection was that the mark was to be on or in the box beside the candidate name. Ballots were excluded but they were exceedingly rare and always in consultation with supervisors. (completely missed the box)
Why didn’t you get a night guard? Simple. Cheap. Easy.
A native Russian speaker who is familiar with how Russian is usually transliterated, but unfamiliar with Chinese, would read it very similar to the Russian word in question ("khoo-y").

As to why the filter was applied to Latin characters - I'm not sure, but I'm assuming that's to prevent people from using translit to sneak in profanities. Of course, this ends up being a pointless game of whack-a-mole - there's so many possible ways to spell something like that with Unicode...
For the most part yes. I think it's also harder because Facebook, YouTube and Reddit pretty much ate up community message boards. My original premise was that any magazine in an Airport had enough community to build a website around. We simply looked for communities that had crappy websites and tried to fill the space. It worked well then, but it wouldn't be a strategy I'd employ now.
Given the context, I think it's safe to say that it was an intentional 1984 reference.
Can confirm. Had to get between Seattle and Vancouver quickly for business one day, and took a seaplane from South Lake Union to Coal Harbour. Took care of things in town, then took a leisurely Amtrak back to Seattle Union Station.
Collapse OS – bootstrap post-collapse technology
How does this work if two (or more) engineers touch the same file at the same time?

EG: If two engineers have two different PRs open modifying `index.html`, how does that go to canary?
Simulating 800k years of California earthquake history to pinpoint risks
Postmates was acquired by Uber last month I believe. Caviar was acquired by Doordash and the brand only sort of still exists.
DO will also use "machine learning" and "AI" to shut down your machines or terminate your account if your usage pattern is disliked.
"Sure, I'll take the employee discount."
Canadian here, and yes, it's basically impossible to mark your ballot wrong for a commonwealth parliamentary election for the simple reason you only vote for a single thing: who should be member of parliament for your riding.

Since there is only a single question there is tons of whitespace between options and you can't accidentally mark selections for one question in the space asking a different one.

I've never had to vote in a referendum like brexit, but it wouldn't surprise me to learn the ballot was more complex that the usual parliamentary election one. Looking at images of the brexit ballot it appears pretty similar to what I'm used to, but with far less white space between options.
I wonder how difficult it would be to show the evolution of US jurisprudence via court ruling precedents.
I do terrestrial point to point microwave/millimeter wave stuff professionally, so it depends what you're trying to search for. Microwave isn't really used for any significant portion of traffic at "long distances" anymore, like it was in the days before singlemode fiber. But it very useful in places where you want to reach a very rural area or go somewhere that would be cost prohibitive to build to with fiber.

There are atmospheric and practical effects that make going more than 50-60km with PTP microwave, and data rates above 700-800 Mbps, increasingly costly as the distances increase.

It is totally possible technologically to build very long chains of many microwave PTP radio hops, as some high frequency trading companies set up between new york and chicago, but the aggregate throughput and capacity is minuscule compared to fiber.

Would be happy to answer any more specific questions.

Here's an example of a current state of the art point to point microwave radio, for use in the common FCC licensed part 101 bands (6, 11, 18, 23 GHz, etc)

https://aviatnetworks.com/products/all-outdoor-radio/wtm-400...
It's common in the autistic community.
Should discussion of election fraud be stifled due to “absence of evidence” then?
Although mistrust can sometimes be warranted, as a way to prevent others from poisoning your life, I agree that it's also something to be careful about.

This reminds me of a quote from EM Forster's novel Howard's End:

> “You remember ‘rent’? It was one of father’s words— Rent to the ideal, to his own faith in human nature. You remember how he would trust strangers, and if they fooled him he would say, ‘It’s better to befooled than to be suspicious’—that the confidence trick is the work of man, but the want-of-confidence trick is the work of the devil.”

This quote links back to this article and mentions the cost of closing yourself off and growing distrustful, which is really losing faith in human nature and kindness.

Interesting read!
It's only a win in the short term.
I spent ~10 years moving about annually from apartment to apartment. It wasn't due to lack of resources. I had no sense of permanence, but I would definitely not have said that I was inadequately sheltered.
> the distribution is binomial.

That would be odd. I think you mean "bimodal". ;)

Sorry for the nitpick.
Here you are:

https://code.jsoftware.com/wiki/Scripts/Scheme

http://tangentstorm.github.io/apljk/bjonas-scheme.ijs.html

However, in my understanding this code is clear but is just an exercise to use J. A real Scheme parser in J would go through the use of ;: which is a primitive defining a state machine. Given the appropriate state table, it would yield a Scheme tokenizer (with the whole thing amounting to state_table ;: string). Here be dragons, though! You can find a J parser in J (not up to date with current J) using it here:

https://www.jsoftware.com/help/dictionary/d332.htm
The Quest is the only device that appeals to a broad market. Vive is for PC gamers only.
Corporate wants you to find the difference between these two pictures:

"All black people know each other"

"Everyone I disagree with is the same person"
> The problem is that it's not totally clear whether Giuliani believed any of his crazy-talk. It may actually be the case that Giuliani is just off his rocker. If he himself was sold by the (false) facts he received from others, he is a more difficult defamation target.

In a court case in Antrim county Michigan a judge allowed an audit, which showed voting machine fraud. You can read the report here:

https://assets.documentcloud.org/documents/20423772/antrim-c...

Democrats have in the past pointed out how prone Dominion Voting Systems is to cheating, such as presidial primary nominee Amy Klobuchar that was very critical of it in 2019

https://www.klobuchar.senate.gov/public/index.cfm/2019/3/ran...
Apply the same set of rules that apply to the larger society. If I throw trash around in the society, I would be fined hundreds of dollars, and failing to produce the amount, will face punishment and even jail. No reason these set of rules should not apply to everyone.

Rehabilitation, reeducation and basic assistance should always be the first step (Welfare). But if you opt out and willingly chose to continue to damage the overall society, you should then also be willing to face the consequences. Just like criminal justice system, for minor offenses, you get off with warnings, but if you show up for the fifth time at a courthouse for a drunken disorderly conduct, you go to jail.
> What actually happened was instead the government in most places have figured that the customers liked the illegal service so much, that if they do fight it, they will actually reduce, instead of increasing their legitimacy.

I don't think it's that, unless you think the dissatisfaction expressed by officials is just posturing. I believe that it's just because bureaucracy moves slowly - and the core of Uber's strategy was to corner the market and gain sympathy of the riders before local regulators could gear up - at which point they'd be fighting their own citizen. Basically, pitting people against their local governments.

> Imagine the government tomorrow decides to ban shaking hands. Would prosecuting the hand-shakers increase the trust in government and its legitimacy? No: people would rightly conclude that it's the government that's wrong, and it doesn't deserve trust or charity here.

I get your example and it's a fair point - but I must say we generally did just that in 2020 with COVID restrictions :). That itself initially impacted the trust positively, but I guess it's easier to imagine the threat of a pandemic than a threat of an underpaid and uninsured driver operating an illegal cab having an accident.

> In every city I am aware off, on both sides of the pond, traditional taxis have not been able to compete very well with Uber. Sure, in some places the taxis were less bad than in others, but almost everywhere they were overpriced and untrustworthy.

I'm not saying they weren't in need of some competitive pressure, but generally, taxis weren't able to compete very well with Uber because it's really hard to compete with an international corporation that just ignores the law, while subsidizing its offerings from practically infinite VC budget. Whether the existing taxi services in any given city were good or bad or in between, it didn't matter - they didn't stand a chance.

> Have you tried paying with card in a taxi in Poland before Uber came up? Somehow, despite MasterCard sticker on the window, the payment terminal always happened to be broken... Also, try taking a non-Uber cab from the airport in Warsaw or Krakow.

I am from Kraków, I was born there, and I moved out only ~3 years ago. I've been riding taxis ever since childhood. From my perspective, network taxis weren't all that bad (it was common knowledge you don't use the "entrepreneurs" that park outside airports and railway stations, you probably even remember a TV show that revealed how they scam you if they think you're a tourist). Uber itself didn't introduce anything substantial over what iCar did a decade before. And while iCar was also playing a bit loose with the regulations, and there were some conflict with the local taxi networks (I recall articles about some tire slashing), they've ultimately managed to settle it through courts and iCar could deliver its value proposition completely legally. Uber didn't even bother.
John Oliver should not be used for anything other than entertainment.
Illegally storming a US federal building to overturn the results of an election you don't like is illegal, so clearly no-one would do that.
Even before coronavirus, going to a concert, contracting influenza and passing it around could have killed someone. Influenza kills thousands every year, asymptomatic transmission is common, and the vaccine is only partially effective. COVID-19 is significantly more deadly but that's just a difference in degree; the same fundamentals still applied. So by your logic apparently concerts shouldn't have ever been permitted at all.
Cool, posting a far right propaganda website as a reasonable source that the government should just do nothing for the homeless and the homeless will pull themselves up by their bootstraps, because after all, they're only homeless because they're lazy or something, right?

Just look into who owns this website and read some of their other articles, such as under the LGBT tag.
This reply thread telling me I'm wrong is actually telling me I'm right.
Founder of Owl Mail [https://owlmail.io] here. It's easy for me to promise Owl Mail will not shut down without significant advanced notice (hopefully that never happens, but if it does I will provide a clear transition plan for all users).

As a token of confidence, I've moved all ~150 of my online accounts (including all banking, financial, and healthcare accounts) to Owl Mail – it needs to exist for my life to operate smoothly.
I have both the soft malleable kind and the hard Sisu kind. Doesn't stop me from doing something in my sleep although it can mitigate the effects somewhat.
This is about as inaccurate a take as one could possibly imagine and is a great example of seeing the world through political bias.

Reagan did not lead the charge. The ACLU was actively involved in shutting down inpatient psychiatric facilities because of the abuse that was occurring.[1]

With the advent of antipsychotics, our-patient treatment became an option and was regarded as more humane.

[1] https://www.aclu.org/other/aclu-history-mental-institutions
You'd still need the monitor (what Concept2 calls the "PM5") to send Bluetooth data to your Apple TV, but you could fold the arm so that the monitor wouldn't be in the way of your tv.

I totally agree with you, rowing while even just watching TV is a lot more enjoyable. Having anything interactive (games/immersive) would be really great.

Re: subscription, I agree that it'd be interesting to build something for free that everyone can use, and maybe try to sustain this with subscriptions for extra features (competitions, etc.)

Finally, maybe the trick to building this out rapidly is to start with a web version. You'd connect your C2 to your computer via bluetooth, and then you could stream your computer to the Apple TV. A native Apple TV app would be better though, but it's more work. A web/three.js prototype is faster to put together (for me, at least -- a Unity developer might want to do this natively)

Should I try to make a launch page and if I get 1000 emails, go off and do it hah? :-)

---

Actually, an iOS app that would run on iPads (the perfect-ish format for a C2 immersive monitor) is really interesting... Maybe iOS/AppleTV is the way to go after all...
It would be great to hear the other side of this story. But until we do, as a business owner, I still see this as a huge risk.

...because I've also had things banned from Google (not the entire gsuite account thank god), and support has no ability to help. So I'm not at all going to assume that they deserved this ban.
Has this been happening already? I have been using this script for about 4 months now, and I had no problems yet. I do syncing once a day.
Twitter recently clamped down on Qanon accounts, suspending some 70K accounts. Conversely, they also suspended several accounts that supported Antifa which had thousands of followers. I'm not sure the better approach. Suspending the user or an account that has thousands of users attached to it.

I honestly couldn't tell you what got them banned; but I'm sure having politically charged tweets probably didn't help either group. It would seem anything political right now is on the radar of Twitter. Aside from that subject matter, I'm not sure what warrants a suspension these days.
"...solving the problem once and for all."

"but-"

"ONCE AND FOR ALL!!"
In the HPC space, this is called grid-computing. I've used Slurm (https://slurm.schedmd.com/) in the past with good success.
I really don't think this is a "fundamental notion in Git." They ship git-patch-id to do what you're trying to do and frequently used internal tools like git-cherry use it. It's also not a true statement for LKML-like workflows that are landing patches off of mailing lists with git-am or git-apply.